Stories from moscow · Russia

A Russian source stated that 'they deceived us' and that 'the limits on deception have been exhausted.' This declaration suggests a breakdown of trust or a shift in diplomatic relations, with the source also mentioning 'the main Russian.' A source declared that the attacks by the United States of America are internationally illegal.

The renowned Masterskaya theater from St. The Masterskaya Theater will bring two of its hit productions, including 'Quiet Don', on tour to Moscow. One of the two hits the St.

Sergey Gololonov investigated an abandoned car, noting that the criteria for what constitutes 'car junk' are well-understood and have been known for a long time.

Sergey Gololonov investigated abandoned cars, reporting that the criteria for classifying vehicles as 'car junk' are clear and have been known for a long time. In 2014, the Moscow government expanded the rights of utility services to evacuate abandoned cars. Previously, only severely dismantled vehicles with accessible interiors could be removed. Now, cars can be removed even if they appear intact but show signs of long-term abandonment, such as being covered in dust. A car standing in one place for over a month during warm weather is considered a sign of disuse.

The Victory Museum's archive of personal stories has received approximately 4,500 rare items since 2025. In the first half of 2024, the funds were replenished with about 1,500 items, following approximately 900 items in 2021.

Major conflicts are reportedly continuing despite a truce announced by Russia for May 8 and 9.

This information was reported by Business FM Russia.

A radio broadcast discussed the possibility of Moscow experiencing the daily costs of war, similar to what Kyiv has endured since 2022. This could lead to a revolutionary change in the perception of the war within Russian society and elites.

Ukrainian authorities are reportedly raising sentiments and expectations for an event anticipated to occur tomorrow. This coincides with a parade scheduled to take place in Moscow tomorrow.

Residents in a village on the edge of Moscow are holding a minute's silence for Russians killed in World War II, which is known locally as the Great Patriotic War.